davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-01-08
Lost in tho Mountains.

Few mountain men give much atten-
ion to rocks, yet they are as good AZ
,uide- posts when understood. The cen
raj axis and crest of the Sierra range
IRE formed OF granite rocks, These
,ocks, and the states and other rocks
ying in regular order below, viii always
ell man who understands them just
low far down the slope of the range he
las gone. They will also tell him--,by
ihe moss and lichens growing ON them
he points Of the compass. An observ-
ant man may always tell whether he is
IN the north or the south side Of the hill
~ the trees. There are trees growing
IN the south side of hills thatRre seldom
seen on the north side. A difference in
he growth Of moss, and in the thickness
II the bark on the north and south sides
If trees, will also be noted.
When a man Is lost in the mountains,
ne must not wander uphill and down
1ill az random. As soon as be becomes
lware that he has lost his reckoning, he
must constantly travel down hill. n he
tart from slope, this'will lead him to
rayine, the rayins to canon, and the
canon to creek or river. BY travelling
DOWN the river, he viii soon come out
below the mow-iine on the one side or
he other of the range. He need never
be out long enough to starye to death. -
Dan De guile in Overland Monthly.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-01-08
A STORY or THE FIRE,

N Old Residents RecniIeotions OF Chi
eago's Great CouhagratiOn.
l remember the night Of the great fire
cry web. Somewhere between 10 and
I O'Clock was walking rapidly on the
ulewalk across the street there in front
{ the old Jail, which you may recollect
ras in the basement Of the wing built q
hort time before. Ny attention was
ttracted by a terrific uproar in the
all. The old dome on the middle Of
he building was blazing and the glare
t the fire all around liz up the gloomy
Tecincts of the prison where between
90 and 200 hard characters were Sc
urely locked up, and the strangest
hing was that the turnkeys had gone
ut to see the fire and apparently We're
rot coming back in q hurry.
The fellows inside the jail were fran
ie with fear. They swore strange oaths
md pleaded for deliverance, Probably
uost of them richly deserved cremation,
'ut could not stand the pitcous appeals
4 some of them, as they hung to the
AIRS Of the windows and begged for life,
70 answer came to my pounding on the
loor, About dozen persons had gath
red, among them one Of the old super
risors. The inmates yelled louder and
wore worse than ever. Something had
be done. A long log-perhaps thirty
elt long--lay in the gutter. called TO
he crowd, and in less than no time we
we're carrying the log down the steps
cading to the entrance.
The supervisor, who was noted for his
honesty and his excellent notions Of
economy, tried to stop US, and asked
What we were going 70 do, TO batter
u the doorS,h shouted back at him.
Stop! stop! You'll bread the locks! I'll
lave you arrested Many time since
have laughed at his earnest effort to
ave few locks when a city was burn
ny and over 100 lives were in peril. Not
leeding him we broke the locks and the
ioors, and the thieves and robbers
ushed out and INSIDE bee-line for q
ewelry store that was then on Randolph
ust around the corner from Clark They
,ansacked aud rided it, The ruling in
tinct was strong even amid the blazing
fIins by which the blackguaris We're
surrounded. Chicago Journal.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-01-08

FIRST OF all We win speed ourselves ~
Russia to admire the discovery by the
great botanist AnthosEoE, who, in 1870
found in Siberia the ravishing snow
flower the seeds Of which he took e.
81. Petersburg, and which lowered IN
December in the presence OF the iTnpe,
rial family. This beautiful and impres.
sive member Of the floral kingdom i
perfectly white--lsayes, stalk and flower
and it springs up to the height Of threr
feet in three days The plant possesses
only three snpw-white leave, and IL
flower buds, blossoms and fades il,
twenty -four hours II Is Ia the shape of
N star, about four inches in diameter
and possesses petals Of great length, II
exhales a slight and delicate odor, but il
touched by warm hand both it ssnu
the leaves and the stock on which they
rest dissolve instantly into a substanc
that seems almost wholly pure snow,
II would appear, Indeed. that it was q
kind Of snow fungus, but it produce
seeds which can be trausplanted, an
which, when sown in the snow, readily
come to maturity and produce flowers
1t thriyes in the sempiternal SHOWS b,
Siberia, and has all the appearance q.
being composed Of snow and ice. II b.
frequently mentioned in Russian, TAI
tar, and Morse poetry, but up to its acf
ual discovery by a botanist Of hig
standing less than twenty years ago it
existence had been considered fabulous
Ben G. Truman in New York Times
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-01-08
Carlyie ON halfway travelling.

Speaking OF locomotives and railways
which Nc personally disliked, be con
pared the ago to the vision o. Ezekiei
wheels, and gave a ludicrous descripiia
Of a short railway journey he had on,
taken with lis brother, the doctor, i
marking Of tne train What is it but
metallic deyilg while tile screaming 90
bowling Of steam whistles wet
like "a IL million liends were M
ming TO and fro over tho cartA!a Il
then declared, laughing heartily Is
while at his own grotesquo exassera
ton, that, If he had only one leg h
would rather hop on it. to al eternity,
than again venture on a journey BY tbs
Metropolitan railway, with It's nerve
edge-setting multiform hubbub AM
junble Of noises, shaking, ear-Pierciiip
screams and stygian stenches syming.
TOMS" Personal "reminiscences Of Carlyle.f
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-01-08
THE COMMON LOT,

y more for you; wider space
~ sch TO tread, a longer stretch Of seas,
iyher hills perhaps q ripper grave
air earth's finer harnsonieS.
.,.. saur brow, a grateful wreath Of bays,
50 smiling faces, outsaetched hands to
greet,
ta .attr glow Of sun through all your
days,
= 81 fewer carkiuE cares psrchance to
mort
~ vt, 10y widely different paths at last
r,m1t upon the same uasnIlmG plain,
TILE joys and gri-r- alike 10 cast,
,...y,a the door we enter not again;
! her, Death, the silent wGrdgr Of the Iowly
door,
Has not for prince, than paupcr, one word
more. Literary Life
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-01-08
NYhr nnn,t Thnre

Can any one explain why It Is that the
prophets can only forcsell something ia
the nature Of a disaster: why 40 y
they tell us to look Oat Cor two weeks Of
delightful weather tiae rain for the
unips, 10 cents for cotton. or boom
in real estate? rs hpyW tolooE although
rmaer prophets have Inherited Che ears 81
BaIaanl'3 ag ana Done - his discretion
und iova HF- Macon relegrupn
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-01-08
wave. caasnd ~ rarthqual,es.

Ocean waves caused BY earthquake
are teleglaphic, Those started ID Jap,
auese waters on Aug "a 1853, were
registered by tide gilages on the Cali,
Goruia coast the same day.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-01-08
"Rousn on Rass."


I RouSh on RaRS'"
Clears ont rats, mice, reaches, aies, ants,
I Heart Paths.
! Papitation, Dropsical Suellings, Diastpsss,
Indigestion, he4darhe- sleeplessness pagsd By
Wells HcRlth Eenawer"
{ 4Reush en- cernr..
( Aak for waIs, .c,n,,.l IN rof,,s ' IL
{ Quick conarIete cure. fiard a. M, soss,s
rarte Iunians.
'.su,,,s.r Pan, =
o,,;rt. csr,,l,,. NM. N E;.l,,., p,..a.,
aud Urinary Diseases Scalding. trIissti4A
! Stone, Gravel Catarrh u the bladder M
Dmggists
( Bed-Rugz. E1ies.
/ Flies. raaches ants bs,l.b,tvs yat. rsi.a
gnphers, chirmuaks, cleared aud by .sRse.R
y,,- 49,.
49,
I wells Health Remover restores hssiss
and Vig1E' eure Dyspepsia, lmpeten5s, asH1
I al Debility. III.
-RouEh on Pain
CureschoIera, enlic, craul,s diartho.a. sohss
I pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rhsuns,
tism. zoe Rolgh Iii PAIN plsstsrs, rs.
Motnor.
!,
you AFe lsli,ns' = brg ,sf Noia Cyl Aps
nerHPns, use Wells Health RFnswer. H.
oSassist@ r4se prossry.r
" Al, -. $500. ,.,.., ,. ",
oyVsIis' Ussltb .g.s,sy 5,
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-01-08
70 Capital ssssiHg IaFssimsfi.

II OWN THE CONTROLLING IyTrlA
\ 81 IN the two copper claims. SitA q
largr auloult II high grade copper ore In
sigif Plenty af wood and wt,tpr On I've
clapts. | want s35.000 70 l,ny oWistrnding
Interests, develop elainls and put fipsa ia
tu!iAte producing condition } viii yray
ihis SO 100 out ~ the frs copper lgtsisss,d
leaving You with qpc-halT iistercst ii sw9
Ee developed claims, with good Fsa =
tinn works on property. Anu can sesura
!t.a4tf by deeds 10 riainix ard al i'm
lFarnleItts uGtB mtlicy Is raid h.rS, sbra
Nsrtla property and 20 alieaa
WHO waits TO investigate tits IL COED
faiihs
IN or address .T0IiS y. RItRGESeS
Dunlap PeSteilcp. Graliam County. kri4o.
ra tis Fort Grant. sg.iY.. Il
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-01-08
ssoo REWARD.

Gross on hft hip Ear niasks-crop of
right ard undeT-cilt in earh eaf.
The alvtye reward Will b,' paid Is tho I'M
4 isnta fur Information that viii itad 70
I'm ranslctiuuFfai amy On. cniltS ~ defarlnr
ara i.ss. 4 Ia any NAY ,laugiilg the alleyg
described brsntls OF ear marks or stealing
cattle beal3Ug them.
Range sirMilivn. Pest Cfice adde's.
Globe Glia County. A. n
a,ia STA Y. sIIAsiLEs.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-01-08
Rea.jRugz. Faies.
Thia People

Flies, reaches, ants, bed.bugs, rats, nisa
gnphes, ehirmuuks, cleared Gus by Rseek
IN Rats he.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-01-08

AK for Wells 'SRough on Gems. lie
Quick complete cure. Hard Or ssis eoras,
warts, buni0ns.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-01-08
DIR. BELLS
Medical Discovery
Weak, Nerves. aud DsAIIlialsa Hen.

A Prompt, Positive, and Per-
nanent Cure for Nervous Debili-
ty, Organic Weakness, Premature
Decay, and all Urinary Troubles,
no matter hOw induced, or Of how long
standing. Il restores 10 perfect health
the YopNG, MIDDLE AGED and ON. This
SREuFIc is reliable, has never failed, OF
ever will fail, to cURE sPEEpmY aud
THOROUGHLY, every Case When used rs
directed, and the advice given is strictly
adhered 10 ID il canyeuieut in form,
pleasant 10 take, and dues MT interfere
with husineFs pursuits Endorsed bs
thousands who have used H. BE cure
you obtain DR.. Bells Medical Dis
coyery, and take 10 other. Your drug
gist win oripr il cir yeu If not On sale,
o. BY mail on receipt If
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-01-08

Quick, ceiuplete cure, an Kidney, EiaSas
aud Urinary Diseases Scalding. irriAsti4s
Stone, Cirayol, Catarfh II tbs ElaadoS s&
Drngpists
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-01-08
sRouEh on Pain

"Wells' Health Remover restores hssis
and sigor, cures Dyspepsia, In,petenss, gsaS
AZ Debility. S1.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-01-08
@Rough en- CoFns.

Palpitatiyn, Dr0psical Swellings, Diaslpess,
Indigestioa, Headache, sleeplessness taxed BIZ
Wells Health Reviewer
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-01-08

Cures cholera collie, cramps, diarfho'a. sohss
pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, flaanaG
tism. zoe Rofgh va Pain plsstsrp, rs.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-01-08

Curea Piles oy Hemsrrhpids, Itching, Pro
truding, bleeding, Internal or other Ius6s
nal and External Remedy ia each paokase
Sure cure, 50c Druggists.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-01-08
"a proaerver.

RI you are falling broken, worn cut and
nervous, use Wells Health Renswsr." I'll.
Druggists
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-01-08

Singing, irritation, Inflammation. Nh Klfs
ney and Urinary complaints cured by 10
chu.Paiba.a sl
"ygate- rrga, rcacI qs.'
''ii5o,'h IN GatF clear lleui eut, a.lc Zee
ties, Au38
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-01-08
Catarrb az cha n1a.fdrr.

AI1W 18NL7B p EIlW NNt4uN-
Children, slow III Development, ptpy
sarawny and delicate, use Webs Health Re
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-01-08
sAMPLE noTTLE I'll

WIN bt sent to ANY one applying by letter stating sym
,nis anil ass, Strict Beorecy Ia rrgs1d 20 all bus
ieta traadaeti.ts,
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-01-08
sRonah on pnea..

II yon are losing your grip On life, IL
Wells Health Remover Goes direct /
weak spots.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-20

and who is now a member of the
Third Party, and it's candidate for Su-
preme Judge. He did splendid work
for the Amendment. That division
Of orators was in itself sufficient to
show the relative standing of the old
parties as to the liquor traffic. The
result of their labors was significant
The Third Party Prohibitionists ran
party ticket, but took part in some
of the non-partisan meetings. The
Prohibitory Amendment received
1872 votes in Jackson County, the
Prohibition party ticket IA. Fully
two-t thirds OF those voting for the
Amendment were Republicans. So.
let US hear 10 more about whisky
party" or partnership with saloon
keepers"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-20

The opening article in the November
Harper's will be upon one of the charm
ing Meccas of Southern California to
which invalids resort-Santa Barbara.
The author, Edwards Roberts, is a resi-
dent of that town. He depicts in narra-
tive form the attractions of the sArneri-
can Nice" as he calls it. The Italian
beauties of the Santa Barbara Valley. and
the salubrious qualities of climate, springs
and fruits. are entertainingly set forth.
The old Franciscan Mission hoary with
century's history and replete with Gu
rious associations, is one of the important
features of the paper, and is fully illus
trated, as are the other picturesque sub
jects.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-20
The following persons paid subscrip-
Total for the week.
Probate Court KenOrt

Peter E. Lauhart EXT of Andrew Lau-
hart, decd. Final account filed. Hear
ing Nov. so.
]. W. Longbon, admir- of John Davis.
decd: application for appointment of
partnership appraisers; j. R. Hunter, S.
M. Pollock & G. David appointed; report
filed.
Cornelia D. Paine G'd'n of Fannie E.
and James B. Payne; inventory filed.
Samuel Thomas, decd; will filed for
probate. Hearing Friday, Oct. 81.
John r. Evans, decd. Inventory filed
by VIM. r. Evans, ex'r. Ordered record
ed.
J. w. Longbon admir- of John Davis
decd. Inventory filed. Ordered recorded
Mary Evans adm'x of Richard Evans
decd. Final account filed. Hearing
Nov. 80.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
William Trace and Elvira M. Delaney
John Bennett and Lucinda Glover.
Robert Richeson and Anna Martin.
Joseph W. Wright and Lora Overly.
John Hankie, Jr., and Katie J. Peart.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-20

Our Democratic friends are extreme
ly anxious for a debate The object
of course is to get an attendance at
the meetings and get respectable
hearing through Republican speakers.
Now, the Republicans are all busy
making preparations for getting out
the tremendous Republican vote, and
cannot afford to waste time in maui
ing candidate already down, but we
will tell our Democratic friends how
they can get an immense crowd.
Here's the way they do it down at At
lanta, Ga:
"Ex-President Jefferson Davis will
be in Macon during the state fair, and
that alone will be sufficient to assem-
BILE the largest crowd that has ever
been together in any Georgia city 1t
may be the last opportunity we will
have to see the grand old man" and
every Southerner should honor him
with their presence"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-20

The following is the list of Jurors
drawn for the November term of the
Court of Common Pleas:
Grand Jurors-Charles Callahan, Madi-
son; A. L. White, Scioto; Frank Claar,
A. W. Long, David S. Thomas, Scott Ale
! shire, Lick; Lewis E. Andres, Liberty;
Stewart Cherington, Henry Lockard,
Franklin; Thomas Erwin. Jackson; Will
lard Benson, Washington; George X. At
kinson, George Phillips. Milton; Robert
Rice, Coal; Thomas p. Davis, Oak Hill
Petit Jurors-J. B. Palmer, w. T. Mil
ler, George Bush, Charles Richards, Mil
ton; JAS Meacham, L. S. Stephenson,
Henry Hunsinger, Lick; Albert w. Lack
ey, Bamzel Lackey, Bloomfield; John
BasquilI, John Weese, Liberty; Thomas
| Rhodes, Coal
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-20

We are told in the good book that
certain people, many years ago, were
rebuked for being able to understand
the indications of the earth and sky,
yet unable to read the signs of the
times. These signs point unmistak-
ably to the fact that ''the saloon must
co. Men may differ as to the best
method of its going, and as to the
best methods Of teaching the great
principle which is to force the going,
but this race of people must either
put down the saloon or be put down
by it. The issue is clearly defined
one. The work should begin in the
home; the smallest child, lisping its
first lessons, should be made to under
stand that there is a hidden, awful
danger in the glass, and the teaching
should be kept up all along the way
of life; the horror Of the drink demon
should be taught as plainly as that of
Satan, for there is after all very little
difference between the two characters.
At every stage of life, man should
be met and'impressed by the lesson Of
the drink habit, and led safely by the
threatened danger. The preaching of
Temperance is solemn duty, and
every man, woman and child, should
be an evangelist in the great work.
This work should be kept up-not for
''the campaign not for this week,
this month, or this year, but for
lifetime. Shun the awful thing.
There's nothing but death and ruin in
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-20
THE PREsUMPTUOUs HORNET!
A FABLE.

We would not say word, or enter
tain thought, Of disrespectful ma
ture, toward any man, in any party,
who conscientiously votes as he be-
lieves it to be his duty to vote. In
the ''old parties" there are good men;
in the new parties, there are good
men.
We conceive it to be the duty of ev-
cry man to work for the success Of
that party which he believes to be
right. Yet there is intelligent work,
and foolish work. In this connection
we will give little fable:
Once upon time there were large
number of hornets living in piece of
nice woodland, adjoining a beautiful
meadow. These hornets had been
prosperous; they had accumulated
wealth from time to time, and had
enjoyed great measure of success.
By united effort, they had become a
strong and growing community, and
the future looked bright before them.
One fine day these hornets were clus-
tered upon the green trees, discussing
the possibilities before them, when
one hornet-bolder than the rest
stepped out of the ranks, and addressed
his startled friends after this manner:
MY dear friends, l know that we
are prosperous community; that our
society is good; that we build fine
structures to live in; that we all haze
sotugs, and that the world is afraid Of
our sting. But am not satisfied. In
yonder beautiful meadow is strong,
majestic horse. I propose either to
make a hornet out of him, or kill him
and get his nice long hairs to line my
nest with
At this point wise old hornet re-
monstrated with the enthusiastic and
ambitious brother, by saying: "You
should be careful about attacking 9TH
ers. The noble horse has but the
kindliest feelings toward us, and per-
mits US to live at peace, when one
stroke Of his great foot would demol-
ish our house. Let us honor and re-
spect friendships wherever we find
them"
But the advice was lost! Away went
the presumptuous hornet upon his
mission Of destruction, Buzzing up
to the great strong horse, he sang out:
Nov look here! I've fooled with
you as long as l am going to. You
won't be hornet-and you have no
wings. You have nothing but your
great strength, your friendship, and
your love of mankind, to recommend
you. You have no sting. | shall kill
you, and your hairs shall line my nest,
and be warning to all horses in the
future to become hornets at once, and
go to buzzing about and stinging peo-
pler'
With that death-sentence the pre-
sumptuous hornet made a grand rush
at the noble horse, who stood quietly
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-20

We are sorry that our good friend
and warm admirer, DIR. A. B. Leonard,
did not take the pains to post himself
to some extent while in Jackson, on
the condition, or at least the extent,
of the temperance sentiment in this
county, and as to the political affilia-
tions of the men who assisted in call
ing it into action. There are two or
three points that would have interest
ed his audience.
When the Second Amendment was
submitted = along with others of
course-the good people of Jackson
County saw, or thought they saw, an
opportunity for seriously crippling, if
not entirely killing, the traffic in in
toxicating liquors. Men of all parties
laid down party considerations and
Joined in the good work. The minis
ters preached Prohibition, the good
brothers and sisters prayed for its sue
cess, and public speakers exhausted
their eloquence in advocating it. But
right here is one of the points spoken
of: Nearly all the Republicans in
this county who had been in the hab-
it Of speaking at public meetings, took
the stump for Prohibition. We do
not now recall but solitary Democrat
who was known as a public speaker,
and who assisted in the good work,
and that was John Z. Moore, gen.
tleman whom we esteem very highly,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-20

eating grass in the field. The insect
concentrated all it's force and venom
into one final effort; it buzzed its
loudest; it flew its swiftest; it drove
its sting the deerest-but the strong
horse, without looking up from his
feeding, made one contemptuous
switch Of his tail, and the hornet was
no more. He sang his death-song be-
meath the noble horses feet.
DR.. Leonard, that horse switched as
he prayed!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-20

Is said to be George G. Arnold, Of
Cleveland, O., who ess than one year
ago, owing to chronic liver trouble
and Brieht's disease of the kidneys
weighed less than ninety-tive pounds,
but by using Dr. Harter's. Iron Tonic
has gained in strength and weight un-
til now he is admitted to be the giant
of Ohio.